I see a mother with two children In this photo there are starving children The first thing I notice in this photo is the baby because I fel really bad for a starving baby. I think a camera took this photo This would never be modern day because these children would get the help they need. I wonder if this picture is real or not.
I see a black man and a poster saying colored waiting room. The first thing I notice is the colored waiting room sign This man is being discriminated and this is bad because its not right. I also see a train and notice that the man is looking away in shame. This would never be modern day but if it was the picture would have color. I wonder who took this picture and where was it.
In this photo, I see starving and poor people. The first thing I notice is how the look, they look really poor. They look hungry and upset and have no money. They live in a little tent and I notice holes in the tent. I wonser who took this picture and where wa this photo taken.
Part 2b^^
SECTION 1
PART A 1. Who is the person being interviewed? Sherman Dolman 2. What is his title or position? Sherman is a civilian during the great depression. 3. What is his race, gender, and age? 75 yrs. of age. Ancestry German. date of birth 1863, September 4th, Vervan Germany 4. Where is the Interview taking place? Date and time of interview 9-12, Monday, Place of interview 3050 W St. 5. What is the date of the interview? 9-12 6. Who is the interviewer? George Hartman 7. If you can find a picture of this person, put it on the page next to your answers.(no picture can be found)
PART B 1) Model airplanes decorate the ceiling of the train concourse at Union Station. 2) There were starving children and the mothers tried to help them but it wa hard. 3)A mountain fiddiler. 4) Tobacco farmers got profit from there crops. 5) cotton pickers got a little profit from cleaning the cotton seeds out to make clothes.
SECTION 2
PART A
I see a black and white photo and a sign of a coca cola logo. I first notice the people and how they are black. There is alot of coca cola logos. and the people are not white. All of the people are together and coca cola is spread out. I see coca cola Eats and Groc. I dont know because its just everyday life for them. I dont know, everyone is sitting around. people a camera coca cola was popular The camera that took it The color would be different Everything else would be the same. I wonder who these people are, what it means and why it was taken.
I see a grocery store and its black and white.
I frist notice the window with all the advertisments.
There are alot of signs and advertisments. Every sign is squished on another and its that organized.
I see a man in the other store next to this one. To show how grocery stores were like back then.
A camera took this photo. Im assuming that this is the everyday store everyonr goes to.
The color would be different and instead of grocery it would probably have a name. For example, x pect or gromarts.
Everything else would be the same probably.
I wonder when it was taken and why.
I see dried out corn and its all wilted.
The first thing I notice is the dead corn.
There is a whole feild of dried out corn.
It looks like it snowed but its hard to tell.
A camera took this photo
Again there would be color if this was modern day.
Everyting else might be the same on a farm.
I wonder why it was taken, who took, and where this was taken.
PART 3A Interveiw link All the interveiws talk about the same things. The only way they are different is how it gets more on different personal levels. It is somewhat the same because everybody struggles and is having difficulties. Its somewhat different from personal levels because everyone has there own story or piont of veiw. Even though they all have complaints, they just make it their own. They talk about struggles with all their money and troubles with finding jobs or troubles with their jobs. It's all about what they face and how they get through it. They all get through it differently, whether it be deep breathing, thinking about their children or even just happy thoughts, it just makes them get through the days of pain. PART3B
1
2
3
4
5
In the first picture, this man in the overalls and straw hat is a stonecutter named Mr. Garavelli. He is in his fifties and is Italian. He says it was tough for him as well as everyone else because people would die from the silica. He didnt make alot of money so he was considered poor. He didnt have to worry about dying because his end of the shed didnt have silica, he was lucky.
The next picture with all the hanging pigs is a man named Jim Cole who is a packing house worker. This is chicago Illinios, May 18, 1938. He works in the beef kill section which is butcher on the chain. He been working there for at least twenty years. He wanted to join the AFL union, the Amalgamated Butchers and Meat Cutters, is what they called it. He didnt get excepted because they didnt want a black man around in the Union.
The next picture is Mrs. Elizabeth E. Miller (Grammy Miller). She is nintey years old and is Scotch/ Yankee. She has 4 boys, Clarence, John, James, George and 1 daughter who died as in infancy. She once did the work of men. She brought in a pig and killed it because her husband didnt come home until late so she did the dirty work.
The next picture is Anna Novak and twin Mary. About 30 yrs ago she was born in Wisconsin. She is Polish and is married with two children, boys, ages 10 and 13. Her education was being in 8th grade and one and a half year of high school in St. Hedwig's Orphanage. She has a job as a Packing House Worker. She hates working there because the only way she would get paid is if she kissed up to the boss.
The last picture is a women named Mrs. Marie Haggerty. She is seventy- two years old and works as a maid for a living. She helped with cleanig obviously, but also was a nurse and a helper with anything. All the "servants" were tested by not only their looks but also their acts to see if they are trust worthy. She was tested by her owners leaving a $5.00 bill on the matress. She didnt know whether to take it or not until she knew it was a test.
PART4 Sorrowville A town so sad, buildings are crumbling, Food is scarce and our stomaches are rumbling. Its all so bad, there is nothing to eat, Everyday we are begging and praying on our knees. Crying and sobbing with women, men and babies, Everyone has so many anxieties. Although some people with families have actions of love, Inside their heart grows numb, Knowing that they are all starving, Everything tears holes in hearts and is scarring. Their dreams are shattered what can be done? Maybe a little hope, but no, there is none. When will it end? no one really knows, They will have to give it time and see what the future will hold.
In this photo there are starving children
The first thing I notice in this photo is the baby because I fel really bad for a starving baby.
I think a camera took this photo
This would never be modern day because these children would get the help they need.
I wonder if this picture is real or not.
The first thing I notice is the colored waiting room sign
This man is being discriminated and this is bad because its not right.
I also see a train and notice that the man is looking away in shame.
This would never be modern day but if it was the picture would have color.
I wonder who took this picture and where was it.
The first thing I notice is how the look, they look really poor.
They look hungry and upset and have no money.
They live in a little tent and I notice holes in the tent.
I wonser who took this picture and where wa this photo taken.
Part 2b^^
SECTION 1
PART A1. Who is the person being interviewed? Sherman Dolman
2. What is his title or position? Sherman is a civilian during the great depression.
3. What is his race, gender, and age? 75 yrs. of age. Ancestry German. date of birth 1863, September 4th, Vervan Germany
4. Where is the Interview taking place? Date and time of interview 9-12, Monday, Place of interview 3050 W St.
5. What is the date of the interview? 9-12
6. Who is the interviewer? George Hartman
7. If you can find a picture of this person, put it on the page next to your answers.(no picture can be found)
PART B
1) Model airplanes decorate the ceiling of the train concourse at Union Station.
2) There were starving children and the mothers tried to help them but it wa hard.
3)A mountain fiddiler.
4) Tobacco farmers got profit from there crops.
5) cotton pickers got a little profit from cleaning the cotton seeds out to make clothes.
SECTION 2
PART AI first notice the people and how they are black.
There is alot of coca cola logos. and the people are not white.
All of the people are together and coca cola is spread out.
I see coca cola
Eats and Groc.
I dont know because its just everyday life for them.
I dont know, everyone is sitting around.
people
a camera
coca cola was popular
The camera that took it
The color would be different
Everything else would be the same.
I wonder who these people are, what it means and why it was taken.
I frist notice the window with all the advertisments.
There are alot of signs and advertisments.
Every sign is squished on another and its that organized.
I see a man in the other store next to this one.
To show how grocery stores were like back then.
A camera took this photo.
Im assuming that this is the everyday store everyonr goes to.
The color would be different and instead of grocery it would probably have a name. For example, x pect or gromarts.
Everything else would be the same probably.
I wonder when it was taken and why.
The first thing I notice is the dead corn.
There is a whole feild of dried out corn.
It looks like it snowed but its hard to tell.
A camera took this photo
Again there would be color if this was modern day.
Everyting else might be the same on a farm.
I wonder why it was taken, who took, and where this was taken.
Interveiw link
All the interveiws talk about the same things.
The only way they are different is how it gets more on different personal levels.
It is somewhat the same because everybody struggles and is having difficulties.
Its somewhat different from personal levels because everyone has there own story or piont of veiw.
Even though they all have complaints, they just make it their own.
They talk about struggles with all their money and troubles with finding jobs or troubles with their jobs.
It's all about what they face and how they get through it.
They all get through it differently, whether it be deep breathing, thinking about their children or even just happy thoughts,
it just makes them get through the days of pain.
PART3B
In the first picture, this man in the overalls and straw hat is a stonecutter named Mr. Garavelli. He is in his fifties and is Italian.
He says it was tough for him as well as everyone else because people would die from the silica.
He didnt make alot of money so he was considered poor.
He didnt have to worry about dying because his end of the shed didnt have silica, he was lucky.
The next picture with all the hanging pigs is a man named Jim Cole who is a packing house worker.
This is chicago Illinios, May 18, 1938.
He works in the beef kill section which is butcher on the chain.
He been working there for at least twenty years.
He wanted to join the AFL union, the Amalgamated Butchers and Meat Cutters, is what they called it. He didnt get excepted because they didnt want a black man around in the Union.
The next picture is Mrs. Elizabeth E. Miller (Grammy Miller). She is nintey years old and is Scotch/ Yankee.
She has 4 boys, Clarence, John, James, George and 1 daughter who died as in infancy.
She once did the work of men.
She brought in a pig and killed it because her husband didnt come home until late so she did the dirty work.
The next picture is Anna Novak and twin Mary.
About 30 yrs ago she was born in Wisconsin.
She is Polish and is married with two children, boys, ages 10 and 13.
Her education was being in 8th grade and one and a half year of high school in St. Hedwig's Orphanage.
She has a job as a Packing House Worker.
She hates working there because the only way she would get paid is if she kissed up to the boss.
The last picture is a women named Mrs. Marie Haggerty.
She is seventy- two years old and works as a maid for a living.
She helped with cleanig obviously, but also was a nurse and a helper with anything.
All the "servants" were tested by not only their looks but also their acts to see if they are trust worthy.
She was tested by her owners leaving a $5.00 bill on the matress.
She didnt know whether to take it or not until she knew it was a test.
PART4
Sorrowville
A town so sad, buildings are crumbling,
Food is scarce and our stomaches are rumbling.
Its all so bad, there is nothing to eat,
Everyday we are begging and praying on our knees.
Crying and sobbing with women, men and babies,
Everyone has so many anxieties.
Although some people with families have actions of love,
Inside their heart grows numb,
Knowing that they are all starving,
Everything tears holes in hearts and is scarring.
Their dreams are shattered what can be done?
Maybe a little hope, but no, there is none.
When will it end? no one really knows,
They will have to give it time and see what the future will hold.